Wollstonecraft is an exemplar of a kind of feminism that is not devoted to seeing everything through the lens of woman’s relationship to the state.

We can try to slip through the horns of the civic dilemma women face, but it may be unrealistic to expect to come through unscathed.

The Rights of Women shows how industrialization made men legally autonomous and women dependent wives.

The Rights of Women explains how abortion undermines human nature and the true meaning of equal rights for men and women.

Bachiochi’s book avoids the question of trade-offs by offering up a free lunch of à la carte feminism.

Women and men ought to enjoy political rights by virtue of their common human nature, but such rights are not individualistic means for self-actualization.

In Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Bonta, the Supreme Court misses an opportunity.

Instead of thinking politically about philosophy we should be thinking philosophically about politics.

Editor’s Note: This podcast was originally posted on October 13, 2014. This conversation with Roger Scruton engages his defense of the conservative disposition. Scruton’s just-released book, How to be a Conservative, might be said to take on the challenge Friedrich Hayek issued in his famous essay “Why I Am Not a Conservative.” There, you will […]

Policing the Second Amendment provides a framework for thinking about how the right to arms plays out for people of color.